A fire investigator also said there were five different “points of origin” for the fire, and there were patterns “consistent with arson,” KETV reported. Five mattresses were lit on fire, KLKN reported, and they destroyed everything inside the home at about 9 a.m. Nov. 29.

Nobody was inside when the fire started, the Journal Star reported, but his ex lived inside that home.

A witness reported to police that a Chevrolet Traverse got to the home right after the woman left for work and left a little after that, the World-Herald reported. Shortly after, the witness heard an explosion and saw the house catch fire.

Prokopec drives a Traverse, police said, and he matches the witness description, according to the newspaper.

The victim reported to police that Prokopec had been “obsessed” with her wedding dress since they broke up last summer, the Journal Star reported, and that dress has not been found since the time of the fire.

She was not the only victim, according to KLKN. David Hill and his girlfriend, Joy Huber, also lived in the home.

Cars can catch fire for many reasons. Mechanical or electrical issues are the most common cause. A car can also catch fire as the result of a bad crash. If you see smoke or flames or smell burning rubber or plastic, respond immediately.